Cedar-apple rust is one of several plant diseases that are all caused by different species of a fungus called gymnosporangium. All of these diseases are referred to as gymnosporangium rust ...

Gavin Newsom defies Senate vote: 'Illegal' 'Tip creep' is pushing some customers to leave smaller tips, and driving others to avoid businesses that ask for them Dermatologists say Marines ...

White House blames 'formatting' for errors in RFK Jr.'s MAHA report. Authors push back. I’ve been a couples therapist for 30 years: Any of these 6 phrases is a red flag in relationships Musk Is ...

All of these rusts release the bright rusty-orange spores once spring weather becomes mild and damp, often around late March to mid-April, so now is a prime time to look.

Things To Do Garden Q&A: Can I prevent rust fungal infections? Rust fungus on juniper wood, producing spores in late March. By Miri Talabac UPDATED: March 27, 2025 at 8:08 AM EDT ...

Spore-producing bodies from a fungal disease called cedar apple rust create these odd-looking growths on cedars. Cedar apple rust appears on an evergreen in this reader-submitted photo.

To be more specific there are two kinds of rust: Quince rust and Cedar Apple rust. Twigs, fruits, leaves and even the thorns of Mayhaws can be infected with this fungal rust.

Slime molds growing spores that look like rich caramel apples. An otherworldly alien pineapple, nested as the stamen and stigma of a Hibiscus flower bud.

With our recent rainy weather, you may have noticed bright orange orbs with gelatinous tendrils on our native eastern red cedar and ornamental cedars (Juniperus spp.). These are the galls of the cedar ...

This unique fungus disease requires two hosts within a couple of miles of each other to complete its lifecycle, a juniper species and an apple, crabapple, serviceberry, hawthorn or quince host. The ...